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Loch Ness Monster used to debunk evolution in state-funded Christian school. Should religious schools be funded by taxpayers?

ServantOfAllah 2012/06/25 22:52:28
Yes, religious schools should be tax payer funded.
No, religious schools should NOT be taxpayer funded.
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Loch Ness Monster used to debunk evolution in state-funded Christian school. Should religious schools be funded by taxpayers?
It sounds like a hoax, but it's apparently true: The Loch Ness Monster is on the science class syllabus for kids at Eternity Christian Academy in Westlake, Louisiana.
As reported by the Herald Scotland, a Louisiana school that will receive tax-payer dollars, will teach kids that the mythological sea creature is real in order to debunk the theory of evolution.
According to the Herald, one textbook, Biology 1099, reads, "Are dinosaurs alive today? Scientists are becoming more convinced of their existence. Have you heard of the 'Loch Ness Monster' in Scotland? 'Nessie' for short has been recorded on sonar from a small submarine, described by eyewitnesses, and photographed by others. Nessie appears to be a plesiosaur."
Starting in the fall, thousands of schoolchildren will receive publicly funded vouchers to attend private schools, some of which are religious. Religious schools in Louisiana will receive public funding as part of a push from Louisiana's governor, Bobby Jindal, to move millions of tax dollars to cover tuition for private schools, including small bible-based church schools. Money will fund schools that have "bible-based math books" and biology texts that refute evolution.
At Eternity Christian Academy, pastor-turned-principal Marie Carrier says that evolution is not taught. Carrier said, "We try to stay away from all those things that might confuse our children."
She hopes to secure enrollment of 135 voucher students for the 2012-2013 school year. According to the website Salon, the school currently has just 38 students.

See full story at http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/sideshow/loch-ness-monster-used-d...

Read More: http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/sideshow/loch-ness-mon...

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  • MO.gal 2012/07/28 03:42:27
    No, religious schools should NOT be taxpayer funded.
    MO.gal
    +1
    No, they should be funded by the parents and their church.
  • gfreeman BN-0 2012/07/27 13:46:08
    No, religious schools should NOT be taxpayer funded.
    gfreeman BN-0
    +2
    The Loch Ness Monster does not exist. Of course, neither does god, so I guess that is why a religious school is teaching it.
  • ray 2012/07/27 13:02:21
    Yes, religious schools should be tax payer funded.
    ray
    +2
    Government Censorship of Religion and unpopular ideas are prohibited by the Constitution . What is it about religious education that strikes such fear in heathens ?
  • Guru_T_... ray 2012/07/27 16:25:32
    Guru_T_Firefly
    +2
    What is it about goofy religions that cause their adherents to become such idiots?
  • ray Guru_T_... 2012/07/27 16:33:16
    ray
    +1
    None of the religions are trying to suppress the Heathens , yet their thong turns into a tourniquet when ever they see or hear that religion exists . Even when it has nothing at all to do with them.
  • Guru_T_... ray 2012/07/27 17:01:15
    Guru_T_Firefly
    There are no heathens; there are only those who were smart enough to have escaped the trap of religion.
  • ray Guru_T_... 2012/07/27 17:04:46
    ray
    Riiiggghhhttt , These guys were a little slack in the religion department also .

    Cave man
  • Guru_T_... ray 2012/07/27 22:43:56
    Guru_T_Firefly
    No more or less than you. They had their religions as well. They also had a myriad of what they considered to be "the only true gods".
  • Frank ray 2012/07/28 01:34:29
    Frank
    +1
    I have nothing against religious education. Parents can choose to send their children to religious schools. Tax payers should not pay for it. You get to pay for it. You shouldn't pay for students to get indoctrinated into Islam in private schools should you?
  • ray Frank 2012/07/28 02:15:21
    ray
    When the parents use vouchers , they can pick the schools of their choice . If a parent Chooses to use the voucher for a Moslem school it is a choice they make . If they send them to a Godless public school again their choice . 85% are Christians so again the choice is up to them.
  • Frank ray 2012/07/29 02:10:18
    Frank
    +2
    You can send your children to the school of your choice- and you can pay for it- not the government. The government should not pay for religious education.- you are free to choose and pay for it yourself.
  • ray Frank 2012/07/29 10:42:27
    ray
    Government only pays for heathen educations ?
    Sorry , Taxation without representation issue has already been settled . Government schools don't teach religion , They cannot deny education to those who don't attend government schools.

    Under your proposal , each parent of a school age child would then be entitled to a $10,000 to $12,000 dollar tax credit per child for each child not sent to a public school . The approximate cost of each student not attending .
  • Frank ray 2012/07/30 03:46:43
    Frank
    I made no such proposal. The government does not deny education to anyone- your statement is one of pure manipulation. The government offers free education- many people attend public schools and go to Sunday school. There are too many different religions and denominations to be fairly represented in a public school. If you do not want to send your child to a public school- that is your right- and you are entitled to pay for the other schools that you choose.

    The non-establishment of any national religion- and the government not paying for religious education has already been settled.-
  • ray Frank 2012/07/30 11:51:53
    ray
    The parents that use vouchers , have paid for the schools. The same money that would have gone to the government schools merely being redirected for the benefit of the children to receive a superior education over the Government run schools.

    Vouchers applied to a religious or private school hardly could be considered establishment of religion . To claim otherwise is to claim the right of censorship of non public institutions .

    The funds are for the education of the child , as such, the parents should have greater discretion to those ends. It is the same money , still education , merely at the parents direction as to which school .
  • Frank ray 2012/07/31 03:14:25
    Frank
    The voucher issue has already been settled. The parents are free to decide what school their child attends now- it is just that the state is not obliged to pay for a different school if the parents want something other than public schools. The public schools exist to provide an opportunity for everyone to have access to education. The state is not obliged to pay for alternatives.

    Considering the subject of the question- not every school that is not public school is superior. If a school is teaching that the Loch Ness "monster" is evidence against evolution (where there is very crappy evidence- scientifically speaking) that the thing even exists- and the quote "we stay away from all those things that might confuse children" - then the school in question is only for parents who believe the best way to keep their children faithful is to keep them ignorant.

    The problem with the public schools is that they have to try to educate all the kids who get kicked out of private schools or who are apathetic - or their parents are apathetic toward education. Someone who sends their children to a private school is generally going to be supportive of the school and interested in their children's education. But there are very good resources at public schools for children who are smart enou...



    The voucher issue has already been settled. The parents are free to decide what school their child attends now- it is just that the state is not obliged to pay for a different school if the parents want something other than public schools. The public schools exist to provide an opportunity for everyone to have access to education. The state is not obliged to pay for alternatives.

    Considering the subject of the question- not every school that is not public school is superior. If a school is teaching that the Loch Ness "monster" is evidence against evolution (where there is very crappy evidence- scientifically speaking) that the thing even exists- and the quote "we stay away from all those things that might confuse children" - then the school in question is only for parents who believe the best way to keep their children faithful is to keep them ignorant.

    The problem with the public schools is that they have to try to educate all the kids who get kicked out of private schools or who are apathetic - or their parents are apathetic toward education. Someone who sends their children to a private school is generally going to be supportive of the school and interested in their children's education. But there are very good resources at public schools for children who are smart enough to take advantage of them. I have 5 children - all of whom attended public school and all are doing very well.

    2 just graduated college- One with a degree in Criminal Justice and one with a Civil Engineering Degree. He graduated in the top 6% of his class- and his school is one of the top 10 rated engineering schools in the nation. 2 Are still in college- one studying Pharmaceutical Research and Development and one Industrial engineering. My youngest is still n HS. I always promoted science and respect for science- and the jobs are going to be in the scientific and technical fields. The public school did quite well in preparing my children for college. We have to stop blaming school for parental failure and students who who just don't give a damn.

    And you are completely free to pay for your children's alternative school yourself.
    (more)
  • ray Frank 2012/07/31 11:06:31
    ray
    Public schools have been reduced to the least common denominator and flooded with what the PC pressure groups deem most important.

    The level of education in grammar , civics , history , english, geography is pitiful and shameful , even for college graduates .

    Public schools are flooded with kid kicked out of private schools , private schools and home schools are the refugees from the public schools. Name an other venture where a 50% failure rate is acceptable and promotion ( other than government jobs ) is based merely on sitting in a chair .

    The education of every student has already been budgeted .
    What reasoning would hold that the funds will only be released only if the student attends inferior schools , with substandard requirements .
    In particular when superior education is available at 1/3 to 1/2 the cost?
    Would not superior students leaving the public sector allow smaller classes and greater teacher student interaction with the dumb ones? Wouldn't this allow them to raise their level of education?

    Reducing the overall cost of schools , increase the teacher / student ratio, increased catering to the lagging student. Seems all to good. Vouchers for half the cost to public education should by all means be encouraged . This helps the states to balance their budget without reducing any services .
  • Frank ray 2012/08/01 02:27:52
    Frank
    You are wrong. As noted before- public schools are not always the most inferior. Any school that gives credibility to the Loch Ness myth and hides from science is not worth anything. Superior students leaving public schools will not improve the failure rate of students who just don't care- because the failure is not with the school but in the family life of the "poor students".

    Again- the state provides an opportunity for education- public schools for those who cannot afford private education. If parents want religious education they can send their children to CCD. If they want private education they can send their children and pay for it- or charter school is also an option. As far as home school- I would like to see statistics- as to how many students who are home schooled go on t graduate college with a major in the scientific or technical fields. The resources are there for the public school students to take advantage of them- it is not the fault of the school if kids don't give a crap and the parents send kids to school with a hostile attitude toward authority and the school itself.

    Because the state provides educational opportunity for all of those who cannot afford private school- That does not mean that the state should be required in any way to pay for private schools. You can make the argument- but the fact is vouchers are not going to happen. And I disagree with the assertion that the state should pay for voucher.
  • ray Frank 2012/08/01 11:23:45
    ray
    Private high schools outperform public schools on standardized tests
    http://www.mlive.com/news/mus...

    Facts are only 27% choose home schooling of religious reasons .
    The top three reasons parents choose to home school their children are as follows:
    Concern about the school environment (30%), desire to provide a religious and/or moral educations for their children (27%) and dissatisfaction with the academic instruction (17%) provided at local schools.
    http://boiseviola8.blogspot.c...

    some interesting facts:
    Homeschoolers often enter college with more credit
    Homeschool students do better on the SAT and ACT
    Homeschool GPAs are consistently higher
    Homeschooled students are more likely to attend college
    Some colleges actively recruit homeschool students
    Homeschooled students may have higher college acceptance rates
    http://theinnovativeeducator....

    The state taxes the public with the explanation that it is to educate all children. This does not grant them license to censure or reduce education to nonsensical low standards so that the inferior students don't feel bad. Government frequently subcontracts services to private contractors. School should not be treated any different . Nor should children be penalized by withholding educational funds unless the parents accept the government schools ...

    Private high schools outperform public schools on standardized tests
    http://www.mlive.com/news/mus...

    Facts are only 27% choose home schooling of religious reasons .
    The top three reasons parents choose to home school their children are as follows:
    Concern about the school environment (30%), desire to provide a religious and/or moral educations for their children (27%) and dissatisfaction with the academic instruction (17%) provided at local schools.
    http://boiseviola8.blogspot.c...

    some interesting facts:
    Homeschoolers often enter college with more credit
    Homeschool students do better on the SAT and ACT
    Homeschool GPAs are consistently higher
    Homeschooled students are more likely to attend college
    Some colleges actively recruit homeschool students
    Homeschooled students may have higher college acceptance rates
    http://theinnovativeeducator....

    The state taxes the public with the explanation that it is to educate all children. This does not grant them license to censure or reduce education to nonsensical low standards so that the inferior students don't feel bad. Government frequently subcontracts services to private contractors. School should not be treated any different . Nor should children be penalized by withholding educational funds unless the parents accept the government schools and not seek superior education at lower cost.

    When the private sector can provide a superior education at lower cost than the ineptitude of a government bureaucracy , then it is entirely sensible for the state to accept the lower cost option .
    (more)
  • Frank ray 2012/08/02 02:01:51
    Frank
    "Private high schools outperform public schools on standardized tests"
    The article is about 2 high schools in Michigan- and you make a general statement about all American public and private schools based on that article. Yes the public schools educate everyone- which will lower test scores- this is consistent with the point I made earlier. That is not an honest comparison. A better comparison would be how the top students in public schools preform compared to the top students in private schools. To be sure- many private schools will outperform public schools- especially the higher priced or more elite schools.

    Regarding your statements concerning homeschooling.
    I need to see the quality of the research for the studies quoted. Statements like "Homeschooled students may have higher college acceptance rates" are nothing more than statements with nothing shown to back up such a conclusion. "May" is the key word- not very scientific sounding.

    As I stated- I would like to see the % of those who are home-schooled who graduate college with a degree in a scientific or technical field.


    The state does not censure- funds are not withheld. State taxes go to pay for public education. If you want religious education for your children, don't expect the state to pay for it (it has al...
    "Private high schools outperform public schools on standardized tests"
    The article is about 2 high schools in Michigan- and you make a general statement about all American public and private schools based on that article. Yes the public schools educate everyone- which will lower test scores- this is consistent with the point I made earlier. That is not an honest comparison. A better comparison would be how the top students in public schools preform compared to the top students in private schools. To be sure- many private schools will outperform public schools- especially the higher priced or more elite schools.

    Regarding your statements concerning homeschooling.
    I need to see the quality of the research for the studies quoted. Statements like "Homeschooled students may have higher college acceptance rates" are nothing more than statements with nothing shown to back up such a conclusion. "May" is the key word- not very scientific sounding.

    As I stated- I would like to see the % of those who are home-schooled who graduate college with a degree in a scientific or technical field.


    The state does not censure- funds are not withheld. State taxes go to pay for public education. If you want religious education for your children, don't expect the state to pay for it (it has already been settled- that is an establishment violation) Especially if the school does not adhere to educational standards- by doing things like giving credibility to Loch Ness Monster and teaching that evolution is just an unproven theory and conjecture like ID (it does not qualify as a scientific theory) is just as scientifically credible. That is a religious- not a scientific viewpoint- and it does not deserve scientific credibility. Schools that have that kind of curriculum are inferior to public schools- and do not deserve taxpayer money.
    (more)
  • ray Frank 2012/08/02 10:48:58
    ray
    you may have to do some research to find the information you desire.
    Evolution is mere conjecture , which is why the controversy exists.
  • Frank ray 2012/08/03 03:27:33
    Frank
    The information I desire is the relevant question when talking about home- schooled vs. public schools.

    You are misinformed. There is not a scientific controversy- the only controversy that exists is with religiously motivated individuals. There are no competing scientific Theories- evolution explains, and is consistent with all existing evidence. In fact - the evidence that does exist- is much more problematic for the ID conjecture than ID believes it creates for evolution. You need to do research to understand the scientific case in favor of evolution. You won't find it in a school that teaches the Loch Ness Monster because they feel that kind of information is confusing. That is why that school is inferior to public schools.
  • ray Frank 2012/08/03 10:45:39
    ray
    Have read on the matter . Lack of competing explanations is not validation of flawed theories .
    Facts such as some scientist hold evolution to be statistically impossible. http://www.icr.org/article/493/
    Evolution violates the laws of Entropy .
    Better minds than mind have debated these points and much more in endless debates without resolution and I won't attempt to make the debate here
    Sadly in the PC world of government schools , Judges have ruled it illegal to discuss these points in front of school children. Government forced ignorance .

    Evolution isn't the only area where the PC police force doctrine in favor of truth.
  • Frank ray 2012/08/04 04:18:27
    Frank
    It is not PC it is evidence. Evolution does not violate the rules of Entropy.
    http://www.noble-minded.org/t...
    The second law of thermodynamics only applies to clsed systems.

    Evolution is not statistically impossible.
    http://richarddawkins.net/art...
    The Id / Creationist argument is made up totally of negative arguments- based on half-truths like the ones you listed. There is a major difference- there has never been a positive case made in favor of ID / Creationism. It does not explain all existing evidence- in face the existing evidence is extremely problematic for ID / Creationist conjecture.

    The case has always been based on anti-evolution arguments- and one supposes that ID / Creationism is supposed to win- or at least be equal by default. But that is scientifically dishonest. There is no equality - evidence wise. All life on earth shares common ancestry- life evolved- that is a fact. The theoretical part is the mechanism- natural selection through genetic mutation. If a positive case can be made in favor of ID / Creationism then it would deserve consideration.

    But the fact is- there really is no evidence to support the ID / Creationist conjecture. It has nothing to do with political correctness. In fact- that is what is desired by those who want ID / creationism...
    It is not PC it is evidence. Evolution does not violate the rules of Entropy.
    http://www.noble-minded.org/t...
    The second law of thermodynamics only applies to clsed systems.

    Evolution is not statistically impossible.
    http://richarddawkins.net/art...
    The Id / Creationist argument is made up totally of negative arguments- based on half-truths like the ones you listed. There is a major difference- there has never been a positive case made in favor of ID / Creationism. It does not explain all existing evidence- in face the existing evidence is extremely problematic for ID / Creationist conjecture.

    The case has always been based on anti-evolution arguments- and one supposes that ID / Creationism is supposed to win- or at least be equal by default. But that is scientifically dishonest. There is no equality - evidence wise. All life on earth shares common ancestry- life evolved- that is a fact. The theoretical part is the mechanism- natural selection through genetic mutation. If a positive case can be made in favor of ID / Creationism then it would deserve consideration.

    But the fact is- there really is no evidence to support the ID / Creationist conjecture. It has nothing to do with political correctness. In fact- that is what is desired by those who want ID / creationism inserted in a public school classroom- inclusion of a popular idea - even if there is no equality- scientifically speaking. It is really just an attempt by religious groups to insert their philosophical dogma in a science classroom- really a First Amendment violation.
    (more)
  • ray Frank 2012/08/04 10:36:43
    ray
    First amendment violation ? the part about the government will not prohibit the free expression of religion?

    Those that believe in Creationism , believe so as fully as the heathens that believe Chemical compounds can spring to life and become sentient. Although there is no evidence to support this position , law forces this to be taught exclusively in many government schools. This is as mystical a religion as any other. Heathens claim this mystical belief to be superior and call it science.
  • Frank ray 2012/08/05 00:13:06
    Frank
    No the part of the First amendment that prohibits the establishment of any religion. Face it- religious groups are constantly frustrated in their attempts to use government to legislate their philosophy and in their constant attempts to use public schools to indoctrinate what you would label "heathens" into their religious philosophy. A person or student has free speech- but a teacher does not have the right - in his / her role to teach what is not accepted science (or any other subject for that matter) and call it free speech. They would be subject to getting fired- If a teacher taught a racist version of history- they could and would get fired.They can't be imprisoned for exercising free speech- but they certainly can experience the consequences of their speech- that is not protected. If someone says something foolish and is criticized- even fired - that does not mean that their rights are being violated.

    Again- you are creating a false equivalency. There is no evidence to support creationism- none- nothing. The creationist argument cannot be made without referencing evolution. It is really only a collection of anti-evolution arguments- all of which have been discredited. With evolution- all existing evidence leads to the conclusion that all life on earth is related and ev...
    No the part of the First amendment that prohibits the establishment of any religion. Face it- religious groups are constantly frustrated in their attempts to use government to legislate their philosophy and in their constant attempts to use public schools to indoctrinate what you would label "heathens" into their religious philosophy. A person or student has free speech- but a teacher does not have the right - in his / her role to teach what is not accepted science (or any other subject for that matter) and call it free speech. They would be subject to getting fired- If a teacher taught a racist version of history- they could and would get fired.They can't be imprisoned for exercising free speech- but they certainly can experience the consequences of their speech- that is not protected. If someone says something foolish and is criticized- even fired - that does not mean that their rights are being violated.

    Again- you are creating a false equivalency. There is no evidence to support creationism- none- nothing. The creationist argument cannot be made without referencing evolution. It is really only a collection of anti-evolution arguments- all of which have been discredited. With evolution- all existing evidence leads to the conclusion that all life on earth is related and evolved. Evolution is the only Theory that cane explain all existing evidence- the evidence is used to make the case- Creationism is never even referenced. It is a fact that all life shares common ancestry- that life has changed very greatly over a very long period- in a very general way from the very simple to the very complex- and that all life evolved. And the evolution or God proposition is false one also. Many people of faith can accept evolution as a process. I believe there is no idea that is more destructive to religion than the idea that the only way that God can exist is if the earth is 6000 years old and there is no evolution- because with an honest look at the evidence- evolution clearly occurred
    (more)
  • ray Frank 2012/08/06 16:55:09
    ray
    with that you have been granted the final point in the discussion .
    Thank you and take care.
  • Katherine 2012/07/27 11:31:24
    Undecided
    Katherine
    +1
    I would be contented in teaching everything. It seems, though, like some people won't be happy until Judao-Christianity is banned and children are forced only to learn evolution theory, possibly against the beliefs of parents.. You can keep the million here, million there, donated by the government, in exchange for the right to freedom of religion.
  • Frank 2012/07/27 08:30:02
    No, religious schools should NOT be taxpayer funded.
    Frank
    +1
    And here is the reason- "We try to stay away from all those things that might confuse children"

    Things like science and reason.
  • U-Dog 2012/07/27 07:14:26
    Undecided
    U-Dog
    +2
    Us/Them Religious schools have just as much right to be federally funded as philosophically biased collectivist fairytale schools do, What seems totally strange and a shame to me is the notion that the brilliant supposed champions of reason and intellect would be so desperate that they would feel the compulsion to pull out the political guns and use force over such localized nonsense in the first place.
  • ray U-Dog 2012/07/27 12:59:41
    ray
    +1
    Well stated !
  • Nimitz 2012/07/27 06:56:24
    No, religious schools should NOT be taxpayer funded.
    Nimitz
    +3
    . . .And here's why. Once religious schools are funded by taxpayers, the government gets a say in the curriculum. Conservadroids who want vouchers are unwittingly killing the institutions which will become dependent on them. DUMB!
  • Doc. J 2012/07/27 04:19:35
    No, religious schools should NOT be taxpayer funded.
    Doc. J
    +3
    Never thought I would see the day when I was thankful to be a product of the California public school system.....

    Religion has NO business being in the education field at all.
    Welcome to the dumbing down of the future.
    It's o.k. if the bible and TV guide is all that you have ever read. Critical thinking? That's dangerous.....Can't have the children doing that, they might end up NOT joining our church.
  • goblue1968 2012/07/02 17:27:15
    No, religious schools should NOT be taxpayer funded.
    goblue1968
    +2
    Well, this is some interesting news of which I was unaware! I had no idea that there was some place where religious schools got direct tax money. We have been trying for years in Michigan just to get approval for vouchers paid by taxpayers which parents can use to pay for them to send their kids to schools of their choice besides the public schools in their own school district. That does not mean religious schools necessarily, but private schools where the quality of education being taught is superior to that at the local public school.

    Way to go, Bobby Jindal!!
  • Ian 2012/07/01 18:10:02
    No, religious schools should NOT be taxpayer funded.
    Ian
    +5
    I have seen Nessie several times, what is the problem with saying she is real?
  • Mike Ian 2012/07/02 17:56:05
    Mike
    +2
    Really? Where and when?
  • Ian Mike 2012/07/02 17:59:54
    Ian
    +3
    On the road alongside the loch after spending the evening with the Hart Brothers.
  • George Ian 2012/07/02 21:02:42
  • Radical Ed 2012/06/29 19:48:14 (edited)
    No, religious schools should NOT be taxpayer funded.
    Radical Ed
    +2
    I sense Poe's law. Either way, don't people know that the loch ness monster is a hoax?
  • Quinni 2012/06/28 07:37:07
    Undecided
    Quinni
    +3
    I'm really undecided about the taxes part. To me, Evolution is a theory as is Creation. There are many holes in each and always will be. If one is taught so should the other. I think all children should be taught that it's ok to believe in which ever theory you so desire without Big Brother telling them they are wrong which fuels the fire between us. I personally lean towards Colonization Theory mixed in with Creation. Let me put it this way, if you require Evolution in a private school, then you have to allow Creation in a public school... and there are MANY creation stories. People are sending their kids to a private school because they WANT their kids to learn Creation. Kids will learn all about evolution when they get to college and can think for themselves in order to mold their own point of view. Be happy they believe in dinosaurs.
  • Carter 2012/06/27 21:43:56
    Undecided
    Carter
    +2
    As a commited Christian, I don't think that the theory of evolution is something to censor and hide from. There is nothing to be gained by ramming beliefs down someone's throat.

    Though it would be nice if secular schools didn't ram evolution theories down kids throats after berating the 'closed mindedness' of believers in Christ.

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